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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1866)
.rt f P i. THE OREGON STATESMAN. runr.imiKti kvkii muniiav, iiv Tho Orogon Printing and FublliUIng Company, I). W. ' It A 11,1, ItiiNiiK'ftw Haiiiiucr. Tkhnu One year, in Six months, ,-., TV ltemiltances "my be. mail liy tnuil nt our risk, when mailed iu c lie presence of the ii'mtnuuilur. U. B. O'.floUl Paper for the Btatt. Latest News by Steamer. WF! take pleasure in iiiiiiiiinirinir to nitr ulil patruiis Hint tint public in Kouerul, iliut. we Imvtj T t JHT Itl-:CKIVK1, Direct from the Kant itiul Han Krunritcn, The Largest and Rent Assortment, FALL & WINTER GOODS, entmlitinjf of tlie following articles ; Gents' and Boys' Clothing, of the 1IKST and LATENT STYLUS! Dry (ioodrt, Fancy Goods, Hoots mid Shoes, Hats and Caps, Groceries, . Crockery, " Glassware, fcc, (.lmt liiieverb(!tnWmrhttotlilit.v, mid lw tbut we are oh"ariu,r. the HHine Cheaper than the Cheapest fall ourly and satisfy youraclf. All kinds of PltonUCK taken in exchange, fur which we will wy the hiifhcst market price. S. MITtlirXI., A CO. fiulHii, Sept. 11, in; lluiili-t lTr VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL FILLS. IT in in rally known Mint my Onimlfiillior whs the original iuvi-uttir tit' llnwe rcuiiirknlile pills. Up whh it Hcientiltr mini, anil n hhmHi-hI prm'titli'iuT of the Mil School. Hul ln'coiiiiiij; uliiniH'il nt tlie ntor tulity tlmt HUcinled thr HltM'dintf mid Mini'nil I'na: tie, he titniHil iiin nltiMitinn to the study of naturcumi tliu philiiHopliv ol diMi'itHu, hh hIho to t hit natiinil ruinij din I uuciiiH which Im I'oiiihI to exinl exclusively In tin VttrHtihl Kingdom. In Iiin rewfurrlit ami' invert i initioim, lie luicamw fully Htidii;d tlmt the lifn whm in tho blood; lliiit liy whatever tmiim diueiiHOS wore din tiiitfuinlit'd, impurity of tlio hluod whh the Moitire of nil a sini-iiu mid tiutlilul doclrine, which, in rednclm uil flnuUMeit to ti unit. ntit'eHttiirily OHtHuInthod the tuct tlmt it 11 were to he treiiU-d ou the wtino enorul prill ciph-e. vie. hy piianition. Now the a rund difficult v ootiHirted in di'viaim u vetr- Htihle compound tlmt would itiviirnrate, purify, mitt clemipe llti blood, cur iv ft and rcmihite nil the diiler ent wcrutionit. ami by puriatiou dincliartffi the whole iiuim oi tuoroiu mutter iroiu tlie uouy, witliout n(lue tug the Htroiic'tli. After thirty ynii'H of t lour upplicii tinn, he couHidtintd bis objtjct fully nrmm plitthfd in the production ot thetw piiU, whiuh have now been before tlio public One Hundred and Fourloen Veurtf, iiml it ii now (IHiiOl neitrlv 91 vein- ftineo Or, Hnm- dioib'K Vegetable Univerwil Life PreHcrviiijr VWU were rnt pi-ner.teit to tlie American public timing wliii'h t line their superior excellence and virtue have been exunnively proeluinied by pupem and pamplileta, and a rapid yearly inereuse of the sale of (hum ef leeted. To know what will nave life, to know what will rpHtore heal'h, bit ktiowledr not to be bidden. 1, therefore, an a umii deimiu to do my duty faithfully, have dotted down boiik of my thirty-live yearn' expe rience with lirHiidretli'a IV.Ih", vliirfi are nn ell'ectual miitiHtant of nature, ami en one the expulsion of aeri inoniitim liumorit the ocvuaiou of every aickueiui, Iet tin admit that corrupt btimnin prevent the free circula tion of the blnod, that MntndretirR l'MU take out thene huuiorn, giving heultb lor pain, and otrenyth fur wcaktieu. No man is nick nave when the principle of corrup tion get s the HRCumlency; Hrandretb HilU aid the Life Principle to regain ilie empire by removing the corrupt bunion from tbe body. Many a time 1 have neeti life apparently at the butt ehh, when theno 1'ilU were and in a few Iiouib the (lunger whh pant, and health's Hnnd tide tfttve the patient renewed life und vigor. Many are (be I'litliern, muthent, boiin, aud diniL'hler, tluiH saved. TIicko celebrated I'ilts are componed wholly of mm dicinul herbs, and do not omituiu any merenn orothr mineral, heinjf perfectly liartuleiut in the mont tender aire or weakest fmmu;yit eure to nearch toit the canw of nick newt, and restore the health if taken according to the directions. Let no one imuirine tbev are too weak to bear the effect iff these Pilln, wliieli put no weakness into the frame, but draws weakuen out. A few dunes will be tret conlideiice, aud then the beauties of purgation will grnditully become aufobld to our view, which, en forced with llmudreth's Veiretahle 1'niveiwil l'illn, is able to cure every dimtue where the organs are sound, and greatly iticreawj tho uverage of bumati life. 1 have now lined on my own penon, mid prepured and administered, Hnttidretb'R Fills for tbiriy live years. I believe they are the bent purgative in the world; ami with this medical ouality they have also a tonic effect. And as I am of the tirtn opinion that itiHuuimation and fevers are cmiHed by corrupted blmid not being timely evacuated, becaiitte it reunrgi tates, so to speak, over the whole body, and (bus cor rupts the sound blood tlmt should nouiinb all the mem bers, and actually destroys aud pHrulvzes members or organs that are immniiid; and as 1 know that thene Fills have a direct etlect to remove all corrupt blood and acrimonious humors from the body iu fact, all humors below the vital standard of health; no I should bo guilty of a great sitt, did I not do all in my power to propagate the tJe nf a medicine wbieh in poMecMnj of pro(ertif so calculated to save aud iiu-reaoe the averagu of human life. The public servant. a HKX.mil V HUAXIiHKTIf. M P. Principal office for linindrt'thv Vegetable I'uiversal Fills, HUAXUKLTirs Irt'lLDI VL NVw Vork. W . r. HlttlUKMIt. Otln-e at CKAXK & ItliKJII AM'S. San Krauctm-o: 1 Kor sale bv all renweiiib( dealer in mpilieines. ly New Firm, New Store, New Goods BROWN, COX & CO. yynioLEsAi.K and kictail okai.eks is GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AVIuoh niid HiIiiioih, Wood and Willow Ware, Hardware, VAXKEE MOTIONS Tobarro, C'i if Hi's . Ar. Center Store, New Brick Block, NALKM, OKE(;0. We h. now on Imml, iiitrf nrp now ro- ffivinir. ill I.AKRKsT Mod ItKST SK I I.rXTKI) STOt lv tK (iOOUS in wir tine ever oWVred THIS SDF. OF SAX PS AMI SCO! Which we propose (o ejcrhanire it LOW KATKS fir Ilnt.er. Ew&. Baron, Outi, Wlirat, ai Prmlace in general ; .nd. ntilwr tlmn keen books, we will KOT UEFL'SE GOLD AND SILVER. Pleate Call and Kinmine oar Mock of Tm k GriniNronrit, CnflVe & N'aila. 8ugar & Axet, Syrup Jc Hlue Vitriol. Sali-ratuii & Waah- liimrJ. Criam Tartar &. llriiiiiii.. Pnokct Knivei 4c I Starch, Soiijh 4: Hiitn-y. Clnthi't IiaakrU 6i ! I'icklt. Rnpe dc Tnmarimli, Oiial Oil A: Ilniicy, Hiwtetter'l Ilitlcn 4c ; Ontinpnl. Tnbacco ic Cliwiv, Cigar 4c Orn Baekota, Dy Stuff 4: Farina, 8htivcl 4c X ot inc". iMerrKhauin Ptnet 4c Citrno 4c Wifh I'uba. ) Spailin, KaiKin fc Monre Trap Wood l'ipt 4c Shut. Rice 4c raltiett'r. Confectionery 4c Salmon 4c Wooden Cbrfhei - lu. Howla, Mackerel 4: 1'uwder, .IIEKV OUTFITS l Fl XLt In fact,verjtliin qmihIIv kpl in a First-Class Grocery and ProTlslon Slore ! OOODS DKI.IVKKKI) To all prU of tli city, FKF.E OF CllARCF.. Don Frt,-rt Oie eiaeei Oct. J. !&-.. mtUWN, COX, ic CO. MARBLE WORK. A.J. MONROE. Df.AI.KK i. ttifr.,iH . V. mi (Hit, .nd tialiaa TIAKKl.tvK. ' luinifiilj.Oifliili. Hnd mil Foot Slnort, f ALKU. OHKiiiiS. A1m, Mantlet an4 Fnruiture )l.il.l furn..Ml to onler rnt.prt Frrsn Drazs Sjrqps Tlirlarfi, CENUINE PATENT MEDICINE C(i(. Fnfi, Dili, Fffimerf, Ae4 9rri-, n.q'1 l,.n , t, rr"f H'oe, tli rortr opp.)te lte Po'e, and 't.ertew VOL.1G-NO. ',). NEW DRUG STORE Union Block, Salem, Oregon. W. K. RTGI1Y, w OFl.n rcHiHteifiillv utmoiitico to the c l xetm of HuImiii ntitl vicinity that he lm oieti(Mied n Wholesale and Ketnil l)ru Store, where lie hones to merit the patronage of thooo who uuiy favor liim with a call. 1'le otlers to tho public, in quantities to suit, Ht low rales, a general assort in ent of CHEMICALS, DRUGS. DYE STUFFS, PA TEXT MEDICINES Ayer's Ague Cure, Cod Liver Oil, " Cherrv Feetoml, Schenck's Hyrup, " Hiimipurilla, Kwaim's PatiHcca. ' Pill", Mustang Ijuiment, Jayne'sKxpectorant, Perry Davis's Fain Killer, '' Alterative, Pmkor's Fain Pamicea, " Vurinituge, Kennedy's Medical Uiscov- " Citimiimtive Uultiam, erv, " Katiattve Pills, " Ointment, Oraofenberg's t'nlbolicon. ' Ointment for Hursaparilla, Halt Klieuiii & Piles, " Hitters, Hiif'u Salve, " Children's Mrs Witmlow's Soothing ' Pannes! Green Hynip, Mounliiin Ointm'f, Keatiug's lor.enges, " Dysent-ery Kvrup, Hryau's Wafers, Ileinhold'i Saihupiirilla, Deviue Lozenge, " Kxtruet Hut-hii, ilultane's IiOnges, " KoseVah. u Pills. Wistar's Bulsam of Wild Newell's Cmtgb Syrup. Cherry. Mrs Ktipp't Thoracic Itab I Hall's Lung Unlsiim, sum, liootlittitrHUitters, Htt s rscrvoii Aututote, Mofl'ai'n ' Ornniier's lleuduche Hem- " Pills, e.ly, Saudlord's luvigoralnr, Toothncbe Anndvne. Pills. rYeneli Patent Medicines, Tnrob's Pvseiiierv ('I'rilial.DnikeH. Ilostelter's Sause Townsend's Niirfoiparilla, viiiu's, aud Hichardson's Nnds " Hitters, Mull's " riozodout, an elegant tooth Hall's ' wash, HcoviN's lilmtd At Liver All kinds of preparations Kvrnp, for the hnir. Wiuf'liester'i'Kyrupof Hy- Teeth Hrushes, Ilalr Brush- phoNpliale Liuiei-rioda, es, Combs, liliodfH' Al'iiu Cure. All kinds of Per uuies und India Clioliig'igue, Toilet articles. American " Trusses. Shoulder Braces, Hamburg Tea. Letter Pi i per, Knvelomts, " Plavter. Pens. Ink, etc., etc. llrown s Ifroucbial I names And such funcy articles us are nmmlly kept In a first class drug store. Please call aud examine for your selves. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded by acompe tent Apothecary. Salem. Oct.. 1 WW 3.5: 1 r FMiiViiiiiiiiMi OF N.4N 1'ltAKCIKl'O. BADGER & LINDENBERGER, Nos. 411. 4i:i nnd 415 Ilnttcry Ntrt-el, Cor Jlcrtliatit, Kan l'rnncico. Importers and Wholesale Dealers. ENTIRE NEW AND FHESII STOCK! WE would call the attention of COCXTHY M KU CHA NTS to our nmmlly large stoek of (imidn. Our stock comprises every article in the Clothing nnd Furnishing line. We have eonciantlv on hand the largest stock and greatest variety of Cassimere and Wool ilAT.Sttf anv bouse in Sau Fraiiciwo. and our f) rices for these tiods are less than those of any ioiisc. as we reeeive them direct from the niitniifnctu ror's consignment. Our stock of Kali and Winter Ooods is particiilarlv attractive, and the greut feature to the country utercnunt is the unusually low prices Lcsr Tit si n the Cost of Iniporlntiun ! We also keep the J-TAPLK ABTICLICS in the Dry Goods hue, which Goods we have purchued in this market under the hammer, and are o He ring them at New York Cost, und lew. We publisn this card iu order that w e may make new acquaintances, und induce those who have not heretofore purchased of us, to cull and examine our slock. Good Articles and Low Prices! Are the ureal inducements to all who purchase to sell again. Merchants who buy of us can make a good profit, ami sell to their customers at a low figure. We remain, respeclfullv. Your Obedient Servants. BAIMiKU & LIXI'KVBKHGKU. Wholesale Clothin- and Hut Warehouse. No. 41 1, 4i:iand 4I.J Bullerv strret. San Franrlsrn. .Ian. IM. '.'bn:1S A.C.BRADFORD, Imporli'r nnd Jobber In WINES iHD LIQUORS, Front Street, Portland. Oregon. IIH4DVS: ItlSQClT. PCIlOfCHK, A Co. ltKII.I.HHIX, HDXNKSSV. IMKKTM'ATIM.IOX.&Cii., lit i MOT. A Co., JIAHtJI'KT. OIl Jaiiiaicii limn. ,cv i:iisliiinl Itiim. SCIHF.DAM (US. Ol.l) TOM. FIA'i: OLD "WIIISlilKW. J. II. Cultcr. Old Itourhnii, Old Virginia, r.iirrkn. K) 0, A MiiBtf. PURE WINES: Oporto Port, nurguntly Port D. O. tf Co. Hhtrri, Anchor Sherry, Suultrne, jinptlini. und California Hliite Wines CHOICE CLARETS: I.AI'ITTK, i.covii.i.i.:, pontiiD, 'II4.HKF.KTIH. nil. OKI F.4MI.I.AC, I. A llOHt, 4'AHTA,1fA. champacne: CI1AS. 1IKI0SAICK, CAM SET. . OliEF.S SEAL 0-J J AIWA TAX. ..ALSO.. Aboiiilhp, Ciii'iK'oii, Vrrmarlli, Ilillers Nyrnpm Jnmnicn V.lngcr, Uv aeiirc Priiiriiiinl, Ten ant's Ale and Poller. Maurice, Cox, b Co'i Ale and Porter. And all oilier Cae Good, pertainittir to tlie trade, fttrrrlianta and dealer, are particularly inrited to examine m, KlH"k h.-fore pnrritHna elaewhera. BELVIDERE SALOOX, AT THE OLD STAND ! T1IERE will alwar. Iw fnnd the KINEST UKAXDHOK l.itroKi ad ciuaii thai tlie Market alTorda AIo. a Hue HII.I.lAKI) Itl.'OM.fontailtintr lhre Talilea. otto of wlnrh look tlie premium at lit laM Mrehaoir' liHititnie Kair In California 1'LAMONHON GKEK.N. Salem, Oct. 3, I W. 31 If ko M.CNaci. Hint til & Clinnc-t-, Nnntiral n4 XerhaDical DENTISTS, Gritwold' Block, comer t'ommercial at Stat street, SALt:r. oREaoy. r?-All Oar Dealal Work arnlr4.J arl no Ir For Sale. VHtLSE itf. LOT. with r"H nn, Appty to bHITU 0t CAKTVt KtUHT. SALEM, G. W, GRAY & cO,, UKALICI18 IS I'SlMi'iltxMMIIIIMhllliilll:!,, QUEENSWARE, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, &c, AT THKlll NEW STORE, -CorntT or State and Liberty Streeln, HALKM. Tlie public are rcupecl fully inrited to exutnine our FIIKSII STOCK, Jl'ST OPENED, ami NOW OKFKIIKU KOttSAI.B As Client) hh any In the Market. tf Tlie liiliosl prlui paid for llutter, Ekk, and all kinds of l'rok'nce. . , 0. W. GHAT A CO. Salem, Nov. It, lHf,.1, ar.iti lirl MYERS & HUGHES, Wholesale mill Iletail Dciilciy in all kinds of (iroforics, Paints and Oils, Brushes, Putty, Ak-obol, Crockery, Glassware, Laitijw, Pocket and Table Cutlery, "Wood arid willow ware, Dye-Stufls, Tolmcco and Cigars, Bit con, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Oats, Potatoes, Are. ifcc. Store under the IiCffislit tive Hall, Ilolinan'a block, oc!) SALEM. H2m0 HELM & JACKSON, Slnt; Mreel. W;ileui,Ot'-rll. In the Building formerly occupied by Kenyou. ntil.eiia in Driiiis, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Fancy Soap, Perfumery, n A VINO Inruelv incrrtted the Stock of Helm Si S .us. wenru ttow prepared to supply the citizens of Suli'in and the aiirrotnidin country with Drugs that are Pure, And as Cheap na enn he Bought in this Market. Also. .-Constantly on Hand TIIK DK8T "WINES AND BRANDIES, For Medicinal l'urposes. Also a well selected StfM'k of Painta and Oils. Window Glass and Putty, rarnith famish Brushes, fy. Phypirians' I'renerlptions proerly compounded. We tolicit the hutrntiuire of the Public, feelinir confi dent that we ran tfive eneral natinfactiou. DRAKE'S PUHTtllOH BITTERS. S. T.-1860-Z. The rapidity with which DRAKE'S l'LWffll BinERS lluveheeonieallOf.SEIiriLDNr.CESSITVlhrongli uut cicllixed nntionit, is without a par ullel ill the hirlorv uf the wurht. OVER TWO MILLION, U.E llt.UKLU TIIIIL'S.WD Were Sold in TWELVE Months. Avr. The Demand la Dnily Increment; I UK II iiikI FOOIt.OLDnud Vol Latllm, Pbynlrlant and (lergymon riND T. AT ir ltrvlv'i4 Di-oopliijf HplritM, I.I'lldMTICr.;rillollie jajMt'in Vigor to the Hind, A Is Exhausted Nature's Great RESTORE 1 1. Its effect, in chms of DY8PEP8I A, I,nof AprH-lilo, Hrnknrsa, F.teea. Ive FalitiHe, kioiir Sioinarh. .TIeif inl leinndi,nrjr, At, IS MUST EXTUA0J1P1NARY. It is eonipoae.1 of the ehoieewt root, ami berhs. the the relehrate.1 C'AI.IMAYA HA UK. ete. all pre. served in pure Si. t ll"l. kUM. As a Kriille Appe titer, and lieulihy, HKreeahle htininlaiit, it has no equal. It is solk by all mpertahle dealers, in every Town, Parish. Villa'tra and Hatnlet. throiiKhoot North and fanth America, Euroie, aud the I. Ian. Is nf the Ocean. 'fiT None can he genuine nnlew liearinir the pri. ale United Slates Stump over the cork, with niitna tare on steel plate lata! .f V A. IiKAKE.lt CO. KMITII At DAVIM, 71 Front Nree, Portland, Oreaon. HOI. K AtiRXT. POII aUKiOl, and the Territories. Sepi.'il, la Dr. W. B. SIXOHO.X, CIHAI'CATK of the Pennsylvania Helical .'olleiie I of Philadelphia. Iiavins rniuiieiilly healed ni Ihi. eitv. respect full t lendeis his proleasional services to the cltileiis of Snlem and its vietnitv. OHIee and residence at Mrs Hailrv s house, nearly opposite the Eureka Klul.le. Sak ra, llret.ui. Uy ON the tlrt tiair nt Wurrii. purvnant to Uw. ( will nt pul.he awtiotuit rinrt honi dio-, in S.lm Marion entiniT. Opn . lb lnivrtc of the es tatoof William H. WiIIwtq. tut uVraflkJ. in Ue U4 ltwiff ml pnfnjr, ib mid o-tititr Lit live, in BI'Tk .No ivrfy 10. in the cut uf lrro , aiw irip nf land rinmiKtnfr tlw vnith li-t. f Mi I C'rrek.un tk wm tl of Bork Ko. fort-tivet IHMMAif tbcot iWtwn Said b(rt ferlt 6th bl'ftis frtf fottr and furty tbrwj. and tit WilUinvfte ritrr, sonthwsnllr ir He mimII nf- iherrnot ld t T 'T"7 rirviif, n i-m u HM.li I' TIT 8"C. ' )!f f ! r f ''r-' '-r -it r.-m f.-r( In. 31, 1W 4w Adn.iBttnrt'r ol tstsi - U4 OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 18GG. (Lite (Orrijou Statesman. akkest" ami U ET K X T I .V l1 J E KF. D jnTs. OFPICIAIj CORRKlpONUBrlCR. On tlie 10th of Deceinbrr, PrciiJent John son, in respiin.i) tn a resnlutinn uf inqniry hy the Senate, trnnsintlte.il to ill at body the follow ing cnrri'spondfiioe i , XV ah DEPAUTMEtfr. Jan. 4, 1866. To tho President : Sir: In the niinexej Senate resolution, passed Deo. 21. 1)5. referred to you hy me for report, I have the honor to state : ' 1. That Jefferson Davif wa oaptured hy the United Slutei troops it the Slnle of Geor gia, on or uhotit the 10th olMuy, 18Uo. and hy ordcr of this department ha, lieeo anil now it Confined in Fortres. Monro,, to abide such no tion a. may be taken hy tin proper authorities of the United Slut s (ijiveriiiient. 2. Tlmt he hat tint (Teen (rrnigiied upon any indiolment or fonnnl oltHigilof crime, lint hi been indicted for the orime tl high treason hy tint Ornml Jury of the Dialriot of Columbia, which indictment is now uittding in the Su preme Court of said Dintriot. 1'eii nlsooliHrged with tilt) Olime of inciting; tw;ns-iiintinii of AliriiliKiii Lincoln, nnd with, the 'murder of Union prisoners nf wnr liy nturviitioi, nnd other barbitrons aud cruel treatment tisvnnls them. 3. Tlie President deeming it expedient Ihnt J elf. Davis ihnuld first be pnt upon hit trial iteinre a comptitent court nntl jtry (or the crime of treason, he h nil vised lif the law odioert of the (inrerntnent that the mist proper place fur such things wns iu the 8 ate uf Virginia. Tlmt .Slnle is within tho judicial circuit aseigncd tn the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who has held no courts there aincelhe apprehension of Davie, and tvho declines, fur tin indcfiulie period, to hold any court then.-. 'I'lie iimtt-rn itlmvo stnted are, so fur it. 1 mi informed, the reasons for holding Diivis in umlliienietit, why he tins not lieen brought to tr til, etc. 4. Deludes Ji If. Dnvis, the following persons. who ncteti its ouieera ol the a-hel guverinni'iit nro iitiprisoncd, to-wit: Clement C. Clay, nt Fortress Monroe, chartreil, nnoiiir other thiima. ilh treiison, with complic ty in the murder of .it r. Lincoln, and ol orgniii2in; hands ol pirates. roliliers nnil iiiimleren iu Cniiadu. to burn ctt- ie. and rtiTitgu the eoinmetce and ooasts on lite Hi-mall Ironlier. D. L. ulfe, nt Fort Pulns ki. cliurgcd with treason w hile holding u sent in the .Semite of the United Kmics. and with plolling ihe capture of (oris mil nmenals of the United States, and with inciting . nr agniunl i tie a overt' iiieut. s. K. Mullory, tit Fort La fnyetlu, churged with treitsmi, and with orKui izing mid setting on foot piratical expeditious against United States coinuieice ami murine on tliu high sens. Other officer of the to culled Cotifeileintu (iuveriuin tit. nrrested and iioprisoui d. have hcen reletiaetl no parole, to iiottie me action ol the linveruineiit in reler ence In their pnuecn: ion nnd liiul for alleged offences, on their nppliuiitinu for niiincaiy and purilon. Auiotig these are G. A. Tienholin. Se cretury of the Treasury : Joint A. Cainphell, Anistnnt Secretary of War; .lames A. St. dni. Secretary ol War; John II. Iicagnn. l'ost. mnsler General; li. M. T. Hunter. SenaUir; Alex. II Stephen . ice President, and lull dry oilier persons of less note. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. ArroltNKY GUNKItAI.'S OPPIIIK, January 4, l;(i j o inu rreiii'iii. .Sir; I buve tlie honor to acknoveilj;c I h reueipt from yon of a copy of the resolution of tlie rviiHte m Hie uniti-.l Mimes ot the yist ul Detemher, IHOj. Ill that resolution the Sen nle respi ctftilly reiuert to be informed upon what charges and measure Jeff. Davis is still held iu cniitiiie iiieut, nnd w hy he has not been pnt upon his trial. When the war wn at ils crisis. Jeff. Davis, coininaiider-in chief of llie army of the insurgents, na token pri tier, with other proiiiini-nt rebel, by the military force ol the Uuitcd Slute. It'wns the duly of Ihe niilitnty so to take them. They have been heretofore and tire yet held na prisoners of wnr. Though active hostilities have ceased, a lnte of war still exist over the country In rebellion. Until peace shall come, in fact and in law, they can riehtlully be held n prisoners oi wnr. i nave ever hehl Unit trial lor high treason cannot he held belore a military trihu I. 1 he civil court' have nloiie itirteilictiou of that crime. The tiictinu then arise, w here ami when must the trial lllerelnr lie held ! In that clause of the Constitution mentioned in the resolution of the Senate it t plainly wtilten that tlu-y must be held in the State and district wherein the crime iliull have been committed. I know that iiiiinv persons ol learning and ability entertain the opinion t It it l the coiinimniler iii -thief nf the rebel armies hould be regarded a constiluliniially present n till all lite insinnenis who pioeeculed hosttli lie and mnde funis on Ihe northern and smith eru border of loyal Stute. Thi doctrine of dctruciive presence, carried out to it logicul iciiichee. would make nil who had been con- n.cteil Willi the rebel Annie liable to trial in ui y Stale and ilistrict into which inir nortmu of theee armies bit I made Ihe slightest incur sion. No! being pursunileil of tin- correctness uf that opinion, hut regaidiug the doctrine men Untied a ol douhtliil o iisliiuliiuiuhly. I have thought it not proper to advise ion to cause criminal proceeding to be instituted acaiust Jefferson Davis, or any of the insurgents, in any ol the Mule or di-tiicts in which they were Uot actually present during the prosecutiou uf hostilities. Souii! prominent rebels were personally pres. ent at ihe invasion of Maryland or Pennsvlvit ni l, but all or nearly all nf them received mil ilnry paroles upon the surrender of Iho rebel armies. While I think that those parties have no ultimate protectivn Iroin prosecutions for high treason, I have thought that it would he violation of the paroles to prosecute- those perion fo? crimes befoto tho political power of the Government ha proclaimed that the re bellion ha been suppressed. It lollows from what I have said, that I em of the opinion thafjeffe rson Davt and otlien of Ihe iiuurgent nun lit lo be tried in eunie one of the States ordntricti in which they, in per mi, esp cinllv committed the crime with which they rriuy he charged. Thimgh active Inutili ties aud flagrant war have not for some time existed between the United State, and tb iu urgent, peaceful relation between the Gov ernment aud Ihe people in tho Slate, and dit trie! in rebellion have lint yet been fully re Hired. None nf the Justices of the Sili-reme Courts have held circuit count in those States and district mice actual hostilities ceased. When the court are open, and all law can he peacefully Administered and enforced iu those State, whose people rebelled againtt the Gov ernment; when thui peace (hall come in fact and hi law. Ihe person now held in military custody a prisoners ol war. and who may not nave been tried and convicted lor ollense against the laa of war. should be transferred into the custody of the civil authorities of the proper district, lo be tried for tneb high Crimea and luiideturanor a. may be alleged agaiutl them. I think that it it the p ain duty of the Preti dent to can criminal proceeding, to be intli luted before Ihe proper tribunal, and at all proper times, againtt some of them who were iiiHinly instrumental in inaugurating and mott cntispicaoos in conducting the late hostilities. I should reraid It a a dueliil calamity tl many bom the swoi'l ha spared the law shonlj spare alsn : lint I would deem it 1 more direful calamity still, if Ihe Ku colivr. in performing hit entitniutional duty ol liriiigiog person be fore the bar of justice to an t er b.r their ctiniet. should violate the plain ailing of the Con tiiiitioii. or infringe in the bast particular the living spirit of that insliurueiit. I hale the honor tu lie. must tvspi-itiu.fy. jAHr.t Hptr.tr, AtWrney General. ' effr W tfo (fir TIIKKE .NOTED MEN. In a late lecture delivered on Lincoln, at Springfield. Illinois. W. II. Ilerndnn portrayed the characteristics of the oratory of three dis tinguished men of that State : The strength and power of Lincnln'l elo quence lav First In hii itronr logical faculty, hit pow er nf reasoning, aud his hive of principle, not in much in their nhstraotneu aa in their con orete practical jippHca' ion tn men and tilings, Secondly -rln Ina clear vision and excellent understanding the full comprehension of the eiaof stute and condition of thing. Thirdly In his cool nnd ntarterly tiitcinent nl the issue arnund which tlie debate swung of the principle involved; ami Is Finally, in the clearness, strength and (olid ity nf hi premise. Ho stood up square and bold tn hi conviction, and fashioned and formed hy them hi thought nnd utterances. Mis mind win not a, great, wide, deep general izing and comprehensive one ; it wn not quick, discursive, versatile, flying here and there gen erally to meet nil emergencie and contingen cies; it ran in paths, rut and deep iron grooves, He thought lung auilivill on Ilia luhjeut, grip ped it of all useless ndjuno', condensing and defining all thing a he proceeded. H had no spontaneity in hi nature, uo enthusiasm, nt; energy, no fancy. He was candid and direct, having an abiding confidence in tlie Dual tri umph nf truth and right. Whatever of life, force and power of eloquence these qualities, nr a wise combination of them, could give whatever tlieie it iu a fair, honest and impar tial administration of equity and justice to all men alike at all time and place whatever there i, in a strong will in the right, with ten derness and mercy w hatever there is in a tub lime patience and n never eliding toil, with the slmnirest moral cnnruge whatever there Is In an individual faculty, or a combination of tlietn, all working conjointly not losing sight of his imperlcullont, nil entitle Lincoln to the lame ol n gno.l mill wise Kxecuiive of tho people's Gov eminent. They limit nntl delinu him a no or ator, politician and sliitemnan. He (the lecturer) desired In get an exnot idea before their mind, and to do tin he would put in comparison and contrast three different men. each with hi own individuality and failing. They were men uf natioiial reputation, and, taken collectively, exhaust nr ileiiiio the varie ties uf eloquence. The tliflerenoe in the men are broad, distinct nnd rndicnl. One of tlieie men was somew hat heavily built, about 'he av erage hight; hi face was mend and some.. hut lb. riil. smootli anil clear : hn hud large, dune iug, blue eyes ; hi bead wai round, i)i hnir line, inclining to baldness, hi forehead tnll and blond: he wim squarely built, quick, active and full of energy ; he had great Inner, wa lively, spontaneous, generous, proluse anil cureless; had an exquisite sen., of the beautiful ; was hold, brave, chivalrous and restless, lie w is n foreigner hy birth. This man cut and carved hi ow n way through life tunning aiming us u poor lad und leaving u a fnmnu name, lie wa sociable, and possessed nu llliequul power over the young, who followed him w herever he led. asking no question. Tin man wa the gallant and the himetited Colonel linker, mice on r townsman ml dear friend. Colonel Maker' type of nrnlnrv wna like hiinsell full nf fancy, licit and llorid, pleasing mid enrnpliiriug to all who heard hint. Hi voice was musical ami hiiriiioiiinu. He spnko with much eiiiiili.ni ; hi style and manner wore not absolutely original and deep, nor what the world calls philosophic. Hi eloquence win rhelnrie; it created feeling nnd moved others to sublime nclion. Cnlunel Baker was grace fill. Ill gei.ure being generally unilululnry, hi anus moviiiK from left tu right, mimulimc up and soineliuie dw ti. Hi reason wusuot deep, a the world use that term, yet it effect ed what wns beyond the power nf logic to do; it produced merriment, it cansed action nod in spired energy in hi henrer. lit. mode of reason wus figurative, fanciful and rhetorical lie tlid not reason metn physically, uhjectively. mntlieiiiaiically, inwardly. Hi style wus met nphoric. figurutivu nnd external that it, he used figure and illustration of the sensible world. Fragrant bo the memory of Colonel linker. . The next gentleman, w ho i also n self iniide mini, shall he nameless. It doe not matter tu tin audience who h ia nr where he live. Hit physical build is short, thin nnd square, iu fl; ure ami features running to sharp, keen points. He litis j;:ht hnir. bluish gray ere, laige and square lieu , Hoop shouldered, shrunk nnd shriveled, nervous ami restless, full nf aoHiin ami energy. Hi eye keen and penein-'ing. hi vnice sharp and shrill rquenky and rqmtlly." His gesture are angular, see saw, In forefinger long ami tinny, striking I lie palm of his led hand. Hi gesture rather awkward Ihiiti mheruise. Hi method nf reasoning is metaphysical, iniitlietiiiilicul, precise nnd logio al. His eloquenue i forcible. Uiuli-r this iniiii' oratory tliu speaker often wished he was a sur geon', ilissee'ini; knife and microscope com bined, that he might cut ihe things into atoms and see into them, lie spoke to the inner man by subject, thought and speech. rather than through figure or iho physical world. Ilaker routed; tlie liiimeles man itiudo line think mid feel, linker otiide hi auditor hoi -tennis ; the other caused them in think ami reflect, linker' eloquence wa like linker; the other like huii sell. So with all men. The numelen oiulnr alluded to in this pur ngrapli cannot he mistaken by any one who has ever lived in Springfield. It is none other than Judge Stephen T. Logan, one of the most pro fun ml Inwver of the West. Hn i the father of the Hon. David Logan, uf this State. Ed. Stalrtman. The third man was long, lull and bony, a ha been described : be had no grace of style. neuniy nr action, in. leature. were long and blunt, and coiitisted mainly In toup mid Jerk soiuetllnet the gesture, were extended to In whole In ul v. Hi voice wa husky, hind and rattling. Thi man tood up, hi hand and arm hanging generally nt hi side loosely ; sometime In thumbs were hooked iu the arm. hide nf hit Vctt. Thi gentleman spoke, lo giually, ihriHigh analyai. using the figure ul the external world to illustrate hi. idea. He did not arg' e metaphysically, mathematically, ah. strusely. He reasoned Irom the outside world lo the inner mind w a not rhetorical, orator! al, but eloquent in In way. Lincoln lor tin I the tliinl man rensoned deeply, broadly, irnngly. Hit eloquence produced in ihemnidi nf those w ho heaid him a thoroiiKb conviction ; giving a full and pel feet snlisfncllnu tn the soul not exciting energv nr acliun. but a philotopbic satisfaction, an abiding conviction, in which the hearer rested firmly. It wa. only when Lincoln', head snJ conscience breathed thro' the tender tongue of heart on the must of man kind that he was truly sublime, grandly elo qnct.t. The precise and exact difference iu these three vartetie. nf eloquence i. just here: Maker', eloquence wa. the beautiful, the name. Ie. man' wa the logical, and Lincoln' the pntent. The three men marked the ideal man orator the world over. Hitvr.nr:. The Aubaru Start and Sttipet art: "When we advance our opinion opon an) question of public importance, w do not ceutider every reader a ha I who doei not adopt our vieni; but when a loan get. angry and .tap. hi, paper bevaute we write agaiu! bis position ua a mere question nf expediency, then we are tall. lied that about the time he wa. made hraia material wa. scarce, and the cavity in his cranium wn filled up with blue nt nd." F7A numntaio nf .all ha been discovered about !l mile wet of Austin. (Nev.,) and north of the Sew Pas Station. The .alt It found in veins verylug in Ibleknct and III bioiniuiiued lir liniMi who have Ken it quite fire. MarJiUt AyfM. 1MB WHOLE NO. 783: ElSTKItX KKVTS. j. Chicnrn. March 7. Moore, editor of the Rural i Vorvlrrr radical Republican wn elected Mayor of Rochester yesterday, by JlWt majority. i '"' " ' ''' i Richardson Republican was elected May or of 0wego, i , ,, i , j, ., j '. .,,-., , , ,. Col. MoQtiade Republican wai elected Mayor of Ulica. ,, . the wife of John a, -Kokhnl meihhef 'or Cnngresi, has obMinert.a dlvrtee in'tlie War. riju County Court. Iowa, the defendant plea ding cuiltj to the nllegjiitinnof adultery., Mr, lCnison' is a "daughter of Tho? Elliott,' mem ber rff' Congtevs from jfl iisViUrl.'". " "" " ' i- Tin Ten lessee ; legislature k, firactioally li'.'.'llfv'li On tho 5th of March the Seuata met and only sig member were present. In Hie' "House, twenty Representative present. Tlli'srate of nffair I expected to last live nr ix weeks. Hrnwnlow'i proclamation declar ing vacanttlie seat nf member who did nut resign, is a grand movement that (roubles the disorganize. ' ' , : New Orleans, March 6. A ''quarantine of 25 days Is declared nu all vessel arriving from the West lud a Islands,, to prevent the introduction of cholera. , . ..... . , .,.( Washington, , March . Tlie ".President lake, the Jlvellet interest in the coming elcc" tiona in Connecticut arm" Mew Hampshire, arid there are good reasons for believing that bil sentiments are expressed in the following from one nf his confidential advisers, the Postmas ter General, addressed tn Patterson, member of Congress : "I have nerer intimated tn any postmaster in your Stale ur elsewhere how 1 would like him to vole, anil never expcot to do so, a lung a I remain in my present nffio ial pu-itlnu; nor have I intimated to any Re publican postm ster that lo vote the Republic an ticket woe Id be followed hy removal from office, or act In his prejudice lit any way. To do so would imply n purpose on my part India solve my connection with tho Union Republic an parly which I have never entertained. It is a possibility which I cannot imagine. I lie. licve the interest and glory nf the country e seutinlly depend upon the vigorous main tenance of the success of the Union Republic an party and It continued control of the Gov ernment, and hence 1 never expect tri act with an" other political organization as long aa it exists." Chicago. Mitroh 8. Tho Executive Cnin mlttee of New Hampshire, usually correct in their estimate, publish the billowing! Gov. ernor Smith, Iftl.SOO ; Sinclair, democrat. 30,- 500. Toronto, March 8. Tie Provisional Gov eminent bus called fur 1(1,000 volunteers tn be stationed nlonir the frontier to sunrd iiiiuitist Fenian raids. The call creates greuli rioite-. incut.' 1 he rally to arms somewhat leseiiibles the Ametiuan furore. Chicago, March 8. The New' York 'Pott any. llishop Stuley, of Honolulu, now en rout to the Pacific ha been prevented from gaining the object of his mission to the Atlan tic Stale. He obtained nothing beyond bar ren uonrtesies nbnndnnt proof haviuir been placed before the pnhlio that he Went to the Sandwich Island n an English emissary, to prniuote the interest of Lnirliitiil in utilimo ni. in to those of the United States, in hope of aiienniing tlieiu Iron) the United States, antl scouring possession for Great Britain: n. Dr. David Jiiync, of Philadelphia, an emi nent chemist, died March 8th. aged 07, ,lcav ing property valued at teverul millions. . , New York, March 7. Buenos Ayrei ailvio-' es of January 2-lth say both belligerents Were engaged iu preparations fur an Motive cam.' ptiigu in Paraguay, which wna expected to commence in about a mouth. The allied ar mies were still being reinforced, and have about 45,(10(1 men nt Pnxu do la Platte. . The llrnjihan Govermnei t was linn in de manding the rep Ision of Lope n. tho first bnsi of any peace negotinliun.. Lope ha. put all men capable of bearing nrmt in the lit hi. The Brar.ilinii fleet nf filten gunboat, wa nt Corrientex awaiting high water in the Paraguay river. , i New York. March 7. The steamer City nf New York hn arrived with Liverpool dales to February 21st, nuil Queenitnwn dates In the 22il. 'i he suspension uf the An 6cm eorput In Ireland wut received with nniversal npproba tion. The vigor shown bv the Government had a favorable effect. Tho not aiithorir.ed the arroit and detention until Maroh 1st, 1807, if any person implicated in the onnspiraoy. Tho pohuo are making a largo nuiuber uf ar rest, including American emissaries. The inilituiy are being strongly rciiiforeej. Order coiitiiinei tn he maintained, nnd all supposed lo belong to the order uf Dublin, arrested. A hill passed tho House of Lords sulbori ling the Government to take poseessiuu of the teli'Krnpli wi(cs of Ireland, if necessary A reform hill has been introduced into the House of Coimiiuii. extending tho franchise to nil males liver 21 year, uf nge. Gladstone declined Iu shed any light on what tho Government proposed In do. In the Ilonse of C'niiiinuns, Feb. 2!3d. La bmichera called attention Iu the neutrality law. and argued in favor nf rerlsimi. The Attorney-General admitted the importance of Ihe question, hut iloleiiileil the oourse of the Gov ernment during the American war, Watkin. asked if the repren-niiitiuus hail been made In the American Government in relation to the Feinun proceeding. Gladstone regrelled that the subject bad been brought op, He said that the Government' kunwleilie o( these jiriK-eeiling would joslily representations, lint he believed the public opinion in America condemned the movements. It would he un dignified In remonstrate, so long as nn pnhlia act wa oomimtteil. , , . Chicago, .March 0. Tliu following letter from President Jnhnton tu Governor Sharkey appear.i in tho voluminous report to Cmigre. concerning the process of reorganizing the Nouiheru btatesi , ,. Executive Mnnsion, Aug. 15. 1805. Win. L. Sharkey, Jackson. Mis. I am gratified tn oe that you have organiled a onnvenlion with out difficulty, and hope that without delay the convention will amend the Slate constitution, abolishing slavery and denying future legisla lure, power lo make properly in man. II you could extend the elective franchise to all per sons of color who can read the ooiittitutinn and write their uiiiiie. aud In all persons of color w ho owii real estittu valued at not, less than -!.V. and pay taxes thereon, you would Colli pletely disarm the adversary and set an exam ple that other States will' lollnw. Thi yon can do witli p-rfect safety, and yon will tho. place the Southern: State, iu reference lo per sons uf color, upon the same basis with the free Stale. I hope aud trutt your convention will do this, ami a. a consequence the Radio al who are wild nx.n the negro franchise, will be completely lulled in their attempt, tit keep the Southern Slates from renewing their relations te the Union hy not accepting their Senators aud Representatives. AxtinKW JohnrmM, President of Ihe U. 8. . The veiy emphatic meaner in which Sec retary Seward in converaation with member of Cons-rets, affirmed that the lale unsilion taken by the President Was .turned through lit. Influence, has excited much remark. Ray mond, of New York, In a dispatch In the New York Time,, denounced the statement . nia liclout. We will ptohahly have the satislao tiou of leariiiug what Seward did say a rela ted on the floor ol lb House. According to those who heard the language nerd, it was ex-1 ceedingly Intemperate. Seward reiterated bia indorsement of ever? point in tho President'! speech, and said la Ins opinion there was not at present a single traitor iu Ihe South. Chicago, March U. The Pr-nusrlvanta Union convention yetlerdy nominated G.a. Jnu. W. Geary for Governor on the first bal lot, and adopted itululiou declaring (hat tlio work ilf recliMli , telotig tu Corigrets '' ' hook aii jok piuvm .. if Every Description, . 'f , KrtiTw with lurxcia asi.r 4tcii .t I i, r. ;- -w. i ; , 14 anuiir Auviansi.sj m Flrt Imerllon, 1.1 per iiitnrt ( ten f. in.n, a.ln lats.nn. t r.ir tarh takwiiuenl lnifco. J? ,,'. ,' " IV A.lvertlilns l.lll,, whtn aol p.lHVlrtiui-s, 1U a rhtricil latnlv rlTe per cml. tildllloual, l.i cur Ikatxat fstilstMaa. ; . - y t.ti, vi.l 8 af r A liberal ilexlostM Ir.ffi me above emies will be mal la favor nf those who ndrertlie hy the quarter. , . ' that the national faith li pledged for thi pny ment of the public debt and the protection of the freedinen ; praising Governor Coffin Mel Secretary Hunter j. anfl "requesting Senator, Cowan to resign. 'The Pennsylvania lJmm platform enven eighteen1 resolntinnt1." Tb resolutimii an it I nor mott ttnpertitlvei duty tn gather the legitimate fruit of the. win e hut (he constitution, may be u'iliel, wr ln, stitiilioni .tretigthcned nnd the national Hfa, prolonged ; that failure In these' grave ' duties wnilld be scarcely lesi crimioal than aciiuleiii cenoe in eoeion i that it oold be an iaawl to every soldier who took no arms to save th . ,!,. RKA .lik .,l.l....l,.- .r .1.7 v-.. .j f u m..., mi -...ill ,., MID .'' jiatrintic devotion ami fearles oonrac of An-' drew Johnson the people' nf Pennsy Ivarlla el ...... 0 .1 1 kl. ..A i.l. .L. A - , V,Um,,W 111 UIIO;.' IVH iTHS 1HV WWlIf, denpe so expresied, appen'. lo.liiiu to aland firmly by tho side and repose npon the sup-. Sort of the loyal masses.' - This Bltll rewlutW eclares tlmt the work of restoration nooessarW ly belong, to tho law.-iiiaking powero tt deary) which Imperil, the dearest rights of a repre"a.i, tativd government; :m a preliminary (tu that work Cnngrcs. ihunld carefully Invcltlgatd' onditlon. and declare term i that, generally1 we approve, the , nuliaii of Congress httherM (in this Wbjjot.., ,., , ,,tJ ,, , ,,,:, Tnrontn. March 9 The popular rally Oncfv the oaii bxr voJualeeis.iueed thirty tiiot., i' tronpi. 1 Over twn thousand arrived hefw hset' night.:; Tii people Ire fully aroused, and Bat man .lilrk bia duty,, Tho mott exoltiua rnt mors prevail nf Feninn intentions, to iuadei Canada, anil the government ha taken pos session nf the telegraph line. Prep.rattonf! have been made to send troop, hy rail lev any! point of danger at a moment's nutice-i fit Patrick's day i anticipated with intense ap prehension, and loud call, are made on Pre.!-' dent Jnhnmin to interlero The oily paper1 this morning give two eolnmn. of special dbui iiutches from all part of Canada, nf the popu,,, lur excitement and volunteering. , , New Orleans. Maroh 8. The' city election will he held on Monday, the 12th. The Demo-' ornts have onaniinoosly nominated Jnu. Tn Monro for, mayor. Mr. Monroe naa, mayor under Ihe unufederatu rule when Gen,, Butler captured the city, and subsequent! waf con fined nearly two yes. for hi refusal1 tri take1 tlie oath of allegiance, i He baa not received' Exeontivu pardon, but will douhlle he elected., lniliatiapolis. March 0. Gov., Morton ar-, rived iu New York hy tho last steamer from Europe. HI. health has nut improved by hi.' visit abroad, and hit condition i. so critical I bar he hut telegraphed hit seoretary to meet kirn. iu New York. , . , . ( )., Washington, March !). A delegation of Kentuckliins visited the President to-day M deliver the resolutions uf the Frankfort meet- iug on Pre.ident'i veto messja- saying twtji people of Kentucky were impatient under k, iiresenoe of the Freediuen'a Bureau, and hav ing made great sacrifice during the war, now' claim Ihe right tn exoroi Jurisdiction nnder' our law.. Tho President returned hi. thank' for the expression of confidence peealiarly. gratifying at tins juncture, which he regnriled. ' as ihe moat critical In tho affairs of the nation. To attaok anil liverlhrow the Government bf force of arm. waa not mora dangerwna .to the uut ion than an attempt tn reoloUueie-nd-uiiderniine it hy the destruction of (he .safe-j guard! thrown aroimil the liberties of the peo-' Ide In tno Ccnstltutlon. Our stnnil, laid -the 'resident, - ha been- to step backward t ' lrrii other or higher evidence of our purpose In thiti regard can be given than that already furnish-, ed, ami a hope to remedy ere long, all the ir regularities to1 which the 'people have heed' subjected. Again tin I wMurn yon that Iheee' demonstration, of confidence and uioranoa ofi aupport are exceedingly cheering. .. . . A coin in I tier from toe Maryland Legislature alio visited the President with ruinlntinna ap- proving the ' President' policy. The PreiK dent Mid. be need not reiterate hi furtneri declaration, j Tliu people know, where wa, stand, and it i. a mott gratifying thought that, there seem to be a crystallization of men that will in future siiitniti the conntry and the print. 1 oiplet on which It live.- Men holding theasj) principles niiist nut as if, on matter what tba, starting point, present danger must bu met and nvi-rooine. " '' ' ' ' ' ' - I , ' ' l-l-'.iD Faiiikiki.u Prbcinct Punnant to notice,' the Union voter, ef Fairfield precinct awt at 8t. Limit, Marion comity, on the 10th day of March IftlHI. and came to order by appointing O. C. Da-' vnl.on chairman and U. M. Keen Hcrstary. fi t nl The chairman explained the object nf the meet., in;. The following resolution, were then offered ,, and, on motion, adopted, as expressing the view. ' of the meetioff : . . i- -. I -..k ltnsnlved. That the Colon party, which pre served the Union Intact when assaulted bv a for-1 midahle rebellion, ia the party te whom the ad-'' miiiiitratiou of the Government should ba iu., trusted until the important qiietlion growing out of tho late rnnlllet thai I be adjinted I and ' that true patriotism forbid, any division in the Union party on miliar points of difference, and, Hint tiilfer the control of the Government to pas. into the hand, of those who wen lately in retell- i inn in the South and their aympathiser. ia the -North. ' Resolved, Th.t we favor the admission of the Representative from the Southern State w he are loyal, to scan in Congress at an early day-, , Ketolved, That we enilorie the recomtriiction mlicy of the President, e far a. developed. The follow ing uaiiu'd person ware, ea notioa.1 appointed delegates te lh County Uniun Conven tion, to meet in Salem on Saturday the 17th Intt.,' to wit: D, M. Kteue, O. C. Davidson, and M. Haifey.. , . On motiuii. Thomaa Hamilton waa nominated for .lattice of the Peace, and Andrew J. Hagey ' fur Constable. .. , , ,,,, , : i i .a Tlis accreUry wa instructed to forward a copy , nf these proceedings to the Statetma for publica tion. : - . , .-,( a , , , .. . . . .1 . The meeting then adjourned tintiu, ' , ... G. C JJAV108O.N, Ch'n. ' 1). M. Keenk, Sec'y. "y " - - ' 1 1 ' . . .. .-. i Amur. The Uoiou preeiuot eonventien iu, at the time and place appointed, and organded ' byealling U. C. Cltattr t Ilia ebair, and api pointing J. II. llaugliuian secretary., A cwnmit., tee was appointed lo draft resolutions, who re ported the following! ' - i . Resolved, That iu order In mar to the people?, their just lights, and to guard tbote riflit, gaiat, iafriOKemuut iu our Utfislaliva hall. p.eJe ahonld be Riven by every candidal far tie hen ale or Houae of Representative of the olHclak court he would purm if elected. : ,, . ' Resolved, That competency, a, well honetty. It an MMiilial qualirlealiua for a public Hioer. i in Resolved, That any exteirioa of the elective, franc kite, either hy the Preailent or Contra, Iu ' the Htale, would he nn unwarranted onipllon, l and iu opposition to the true spirit ef the Coutii., 1 11 1 1 o It. . , . Retulved, That w, believe that the agllatiotl of the Negro Hulfrag. question al the preesal time ia unwit. ...j Tin resolutions wsre adopted ; after which,, Metsrs. William P. Kutham. Htephta Porter, and 1 Jacob 11. llauglnuan were chosen deksfalea tan the Marion County Union Convention. . ., The procendinft were ordered to be sent to the MafetaiM with areqeeatCar pablieatien, - ' "i 'I'ht meetiug tbeu adjoume.1 tint Wm. B.C. CLEAVKB, Cb'n- J. II. Bai'ohma, See'y. - " ' ! ' id Mini .,M , 8ALRSI, March IU, 1S1. s El). Si atkhman t A t shall not .ttelid our Convention which nieeta shortly at Corvalli, williuul wiahing to ba considered efutiMienl. IJ would like to aee aom.thing like the follvwiag adopted a. planks in our platform preparatory for Ihe earninc election i . ... o :.. ..! Koied, let. That thoea whs have horu our ; nohle flag over oiors than a tboutand battle Bold and maintained it. honor, wa swear shall trans. mil It to our descendant untarnished, t . . . d Remlved, kM. 'I hat ao trnitorom band analL, Ver diagrace our heavenly emblem by having the pHvilegs to control hs dvaiiey. '-.'- ! ! Resolved, Ud, That tbareMl (lif, with all those who have directly or indirectly sought iu triumph, we will eontlirn to eternal Infamy, and tbu Make ireaeaa infaawas. ' 1 .-:' besielhlaa' lib tl fenfoinf all. Iralji ,l4i' uictt i-omd untie uiuti. U w au; o. . Your, Ei CM'' '